Jump to content
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Bread


charley

Recommended Posts

charley Newbie

Does anyone have a recipe for white bread that doesn't fall apart? I just have not had any luck. I do not own a breadmachine and must make it from scratch. Thank you! Charley

  • 2 weeks later...

Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



cdford Contributor

I did a search to find something else and realized that there were no responses to your question. I had not even seen the post and I've checked just about every day this week. Sorry!

I make my own bread. I usually use a machine unless I need most of the loaf to make sandwich slices, then I do it in a regular baking pan. The mix is the same, the method different. Here is what I use. It is not a true "white" loaf, but I never did use those even when I wasn't gluten-free! You might want to do a search for bread recipes and see if you can find one more to your liking. Hope this helps.

2 cups gluten-free flour (I use B. Hagman's - 2 parts brown rice flour, 2/3 part potato starch, 1/3 part tapioca flour)

1/3 cup ground flax seed

3 Tbs Sugar

2 tsp Xanthan gum

1 tsp salt

1.5 tsp yeast

2 Tbs Oil

2 Eggs

1 cup gluten-free buttermilk

Mix together all wet ingredients. Add dry ingredients except yeast. Slowly mix in yeast then mix for two or three minutes on high to kneed the dough. Pour into a greased baking pan and allow to rise until doubled. Place into a hot oven (375 degrees) and bake until golden brown. Turn out into a towel and wrap. I like to allow mine to sit in the towel for a little while to ensure that the inside is fully cooked and the outside is not too hard. The towel holds in the moisture and that helps to soften the crust some.

flagbabyds Collaborator

I wouldn't call it white, but...

This recipe makes a delicious multi-grain gluten-free loaf for the bread machine, using three cups of gluten-free flours. I used to use two cups of the standard, Bette Hagman gluten-free blend* and one cup brown rice flour. Since I learned about the newer, more nutritious flours, I now use this combination:

Cup #1: brown rice flour

Cup #2: 2/3 cup gluten-free flour blend* plus 1/3 cup flaxmeal

Cup #3: equal parts amaranth, sorghum, and buckwheat flours

Sift the flours with:

3 tsp. xanthan gum

2 tsp. Ener-G Egg Replacer (optional, but I always use it)

1 tsp. salt

3 tsp. sugar

Add 1 1/3 cups non-fat dry milk powder and stir into sifted dry ingredients

Beat:

2 eggs plus 2 egg whites

1/4 cup melted butter

1 1/2 cups water

1 tsp. rice vinegar

2 tsp. Red Star yeast (I buy it in the jar)

Place wet ingredients, dry ingredients, and yeast into the baking pan in the order recommended by the manufacturer. Use medium setting on quick bake, or, for a newer, programmable machine, follow the instructions at the Gluten-Free Pantry web site for the Zojirushi bread machine - you only have to program it once. Open up the machine during the first kneading to scrape down the sides of the pan with a spatula.

Be prepared to experiment, and adjust water and yeast if the consistency isn

carolynscubby.com Newbie

My husband loves the sesame seed bean flour bread from Bette Hagman's book, but it falls. Why? It tastes like wheat bread keeps fresh tasting for a couple of days, but best of all it freezes great. Every time I've made it, by hand it falls towards the end of baking and continues to fall while it is cooling. If someone can tell me why I would really appreciate it.

carolynscubby.com Newbie

Charley, I'm also a newbie and I don't have a bread machine. If you have a Bette Hagman's Cooks Fast and Healthy try the sesame seed bean flour bread and mix it according to her hand mixing directions. This bread tastes the most like a gluten loaf of any I've made and I've made a lot. Now if someone will tell me why it fall I'll be happy. Carolyn

tarnalberry Community Regular

risen bread falling usually means too much liquid in the mix. perhaps try lowering it a bit at a time and see where it stops falling.

carolynscubby.com Newbie

Tiffany, I'll try lowering the water. Another question, is there a gluten-free beer I could buy?

My husband is wanting a red beer.

Carolyn, after 10 years my husband positively celiac. He's had his gall bladder removed and every test there is trying to find out what was wrong. It all started when he quit smoking. Since being gluten-free for 2 months he's gained 30 pounds and feels great.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



charley Newbie

Thank you all for your help on finding some good tasting bread. I would have thanked you sooner, but being new at this it has taken me this long to figure out how to answer. Charley

Boojca Apprentice

Charley,

I just saw your post. I LOVE Bette Hagman's Tapioca Bread. It tastes just like the best homemade white bread my mom made when I was a kid. We use it for everything, and so far so good.

Bridget

mrsfish-94 Apprentice

Boojca....

Could you post or PM me with that recipe. I have been trying to find a great "white" bread that I can make at home. I don't have a bread maker so by hand for me!

Thanks!

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      132,005
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Peg55
    Newest Member
    Peg55
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.5k
    • Total Posts
      1m

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Who's Online (See full list)

  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • Wheatwacked
      Welcome @JoJo0611. That is a valid question.  Unfortunately the short answer is slim to none.  Be proactive, when the diagnosis process is completed, start GFD.  Remember also that the western diet is deficient in many nutrients that governments require fortification.  Read the side of a breakfast cereal box. Anti-tTG antibodies has superseded older serological tests It has a strong sensitivity (99%) and specificity (>90%) for identifying celiac disease. A list of symptoms linked to Celiac is below.  No one seems to be tracking it, but I suspect that those with elevated ttg, but not diagnosed with Celiac Disease, are diagnosed with celiac disease many years later or just die, misdiagnosed.  Wheat has a very significant role in our economy and society.  And it is addictive.  Anti-tTG antibodies can be elevated without gluten intake in cases of other autoimmune diseases, certain infections, and inflammatory conditions like inflammatory bowel disease. Transient increases have been observed during infections such as Epstein-Barr virus.Some autoimmune disorders including hepatitis and biliary cirrhosis, gall bladder disease. Then, at 65 they are told you have Ciliac Disease. Milk protein has been connected to elevated levels.   Except for Ireland and New Zealand where almost all dairy cows are grass fed, commercial diaries feed cows TMR Total Mixed Rations which include hay, silage, grains and concentrate, protein supplements, vitamins and minerals, byproducts and feed additives. Up to 80% of their diet is food that cannot be eaten by humans. Byproducts of cotton seeds, citrus pulp, brewer’s grains (wheat and barley, rye, malt, candy waste, bakery waste. The wheat, barley and rye become molecules in the milk protein and can trigger tTg Iga in persons suseptible to Celiac. I can drink Grass fed milk, it tastes better, like the milk the milkman delivered in the 50's.  If I drink commercial or Organic milk at bedtime I wake with indigestion.    
    • captaincrab55
      Can you please share your research about MMA acrylic containing gluten?   I comin up blank about it containing gluten.  Thanks in Advance,  Tom
    • Aretaeus Cappadocia
      I strongly recommend 2 dedicated gluten free (gluten-free) restaurants in my area (East Bay of San Francisco Bay Area) (2025) -- Life is Sweet Bakery and Café in Danville. I've been a few times with friends and tried multiple entrees and salads. All very good and worth having again. I've also tried a number of their bakery goods. All extremely good (not just "good for gluten-free"). https://lifeissweetbakeryandcafe.com/ -- Kitara Kitchen in Albany (they have additional locations). I've been once and had the "Buritto Bowl". Six individual items plus a sauce. Outstanding. Not just "for gluten-free", but outstanding in its own right. Vibrant flavors, great textures. I can't wait to go back. https://www.kitava.com/location/kitava-albany/  
    • Martha Mitchell
      I'm 67 and have been celiac for 17yrs. I had cataract surgery and they put a gluten lens in my eye. Through a lot of research, I found out about MMA acrylic...it contains gluten. It took 6 months for me to find a DR that would remove it and replace it with a gluten-free lens . I have lost some vision in that eye because of it . I also go to a prosthodontist instead of a regular dentist because they are specialized. He has made me a night guard and a few retainers with no issues... where my regular dentist didn't care. I have really bad reactions to gluten and I'm extremely sensitive, even to CC. I have done so much research on gluten-free issues because of these Drs that just don't care. Gluten is in almost everything shampoo, lotion, food, spices, acrylic, medication even communion wafers! All of my Drs know and believe me I remind them often.... welcome to my world!
    • trents
      If this applies geographically, in the U.K., physicians will often declare a diagnosis of celiac disease based on the TTG-IGA antibody blood test alone if the score is 10x normal or greater, which your score is. There is very little chance the endoscopy/biopsy will contradict the antibody blood test. 
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

NOTICE: This site places This site places cookies on your device (Cookie settings). on your device. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy.